
I tell you, the story's a bit much equivalent with as if a mixing of "The Departed" + "The Godfather" + Gory Martial Arts, so in my opinion it's unwise to miss watching it. It's such a superb performance to take those kinds of angles. Also the view take (cinematic technique) in this film's simply marvelous, one which i really enjoyed's the car chase scene.

The most important key throughout this film's its violent top-notch fighting choreography which's jaw dropping and breath-taking. With quite many characters're being involved, to make it less easier for the viewers to identify the characters, most of them only have short names and unique names (although it got me confused a little at some time till i was finally able to know them all). So it's basically recommended for the viewers to watch the first film before watching. The aftermath of the 1st film was told in brief to give the background plot for Rama the protagonist character. In the first 5 minutes, there're some shocks especially for the viewers who've watched the first film. Having watched and enjoyed the first film, also with all its hype i heard, I excitingly went to watch The Raid 2: Berandal this afternoon. And so Rama begins a new odyssey of violence, a journey that will force him to set aside his own life and history and take on a new identity as the violent offender "Yuda." In prison he must gain the confidence of Uco - the son of a prominent gang kingpin - to join the gang himself, laying his own life on the line in a desperate all-or-nothing gambit to bring the whole rotten enterprise to an end. His family at risk, Rama has only one choice to protect his infant son and wife: He must go undercover to enter the criminal underworld himself and climb through the hierarchy of competing forces until it leads him to the corrupt politicians and police pulling the strings at the top of the heap. And his triumph over the small fry has attracted the attention of the predators farther up the food chain. Formidable though they may have been, Rama's opponents in that fateful building were nothing more than small fish swimming in a pond much larger than he ever dreamed possible. After fighting his way out of a building filled with gangsters and madmen - a fight that left the bodies of police and gangsters alike piled in the halls - rookie Jakarta cop Rama thought it was done and he could resume a normal life. Here’s what fans should expect from The Raid 3 – should it eventually happen.He thought it was over.
Related: Rogue Trooper Script Combines Guardians Of The Galaxy & The Raid Following the release of his most recent project, Netflix’s folk horror Apostle, the director cast doubt on his return to The Raid 3. Evans teased he already had a concept in mind for The Raid 3 during the sequel's release, but he wanted to take a break from martial arts movies and try another genre first.

The sequel still featured incredible action scenes but the plot was much more complex. The Raid’s lean structure and non-stop fight scenes made it an instant cult classic.Įvans broadened the scope for The Raid 2 where returning hero Rama (Ido Uwais) goes undercover in a crime family. The team has to fight their way through a seemingly endless wave of killers, setting the scene for exhilarating – and extremely violent – fight scenes. What should fans expect from The Raid 3 and is the long-delayed action sequel likely to happen? The original The Raid seemingly came out of nowhere in 2011, with director Gareth Evans' Indonesian thriller following an elite squads raid on a crime-infested high-rise.
